Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 259, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 November 1857 — Page 2

€|p Dail| ^HioE.

I. 1. sl(»W]l, ISiiMr. T. B. line, liwilatt KStfr.

TBgtRB-lCAtJTg.

TtfESDAY FORKING. NOV. 10, *S7.

to tiNfidfle.

Since Um Phoenicia®! and Jcnrs fint pamd to Iodii by the over-land. V'fOflU ictom the Isthmne of Sues, auoy routes have beea used, from time to time, by other nations. The

Peruana paaeed through the Capias **8fa, tip the river Ons to the mountains, and across the mountain* vpon camels to the river Indas. The Ro.(raaas passed through the Black Pea, to the moath of t*»e river Phasia up that to the river Cyras, down that to the Caspian Sea across this Sea to the linooth of the river Ox as op this river

W the present city of Samarcand, and thence across the mountains to the Indus. This route was also used by the Venetians and Genoese, and for many years it made Constantinople the great lomporiom of the India trade. And the route now contemplated by England was also used, several hundred years ago, being common, daring its use, to the most of the nations then engaged in com me roe—that is, the route from the Mediteranean to the

Euphrates, and down that to the Peran It was not till 149? that

Gfama

Vateo de

doubled the Cape of Good

Hope. This made the Portugese the most powerful and wealthy people in the world, and invited the Dutch to become their rivals. These latter es tablished the Dutch East India Com pany in T596, and soon excelled the Fortugse in the richness of the trade they secured. Bailing around the Cape, they landed on the coast of Sumatra, and engaged in a most exteusive commerce also with the Arabians and Chinese merchants. The Bng Ush attempted, on

far

charter from

Qtgeen Elisabeth in 1600, to gain footing in India, but for along time were opposed by both the Portugese and Dut They gained Important advantage* by uniting with the JPer sians against the Portugese—who were finally expelled. France made also an early attempt, but it amounted to nothing. It was renewed under the celebrated Colbert, in 1665, and the French possessions afterwards became considerable. But in the war with England, 1755-63, they were nearly all lost—the great battle of Panniput, the French Capitol of Pondicherry, having determined the question that Great Britain was the ruling power in India. Bat this power was never folly established till the battle of Plasaey in 1767—just a century ago.

These events—thus briefly grouped —show how important to the eom meree of the world the trade of India has been regarded for more than two hundred years. And at it is easy to see, that the present movements of the great and controlling powers of Europe look inevitably to a contest for the future possession of it, is it hot, manifestly, the true policy and duty of the United States to adopt each immediate and decisive action as shall place it within our reach While Ifcy are watching each other with jealous eyes—each fearfol of )veneachment IVom the other—we possess the power in our own hands to draw away from them the rich wt of the commerce for which they are contending* aa both to augment our own wealth and Inciaass our own importance amongst the nations. We have no rival power to interfere with ouv progress from ocean to own, and if Congress oan reet long enough from

parly politic*

to take the Initia

tive of making a grant of part of the pnUic domain for the great purpoee of building a Railroad to the Farifie, private anef& jri «j»tet*rfsa

will do

^he mt. The productions of India, China nnd Japan, enter so hurgdy into oar ewsumpdM, as to hare asaary to «-«ad in tlda should nei^iar omit nor delay any longer such stepe aa may ha nsnsesary to bring them to owrselvaa. Tb» naUon that fivaa to another itacanyingtrade, places itself, move or leas, according to cirenmstonces, in a condition of dependence. IT# should he dependent upon no other people of lha world. We have now grown tp to the foil manhood of nations—U the point from which other* have hegun to deeeend, but which to ns, if «re pursne the-plaia path ef duty, will

be the forerunner of still farther advance. Within the life-time of some now living, we have grown

to nearly Marty

tttmtkn*

millions,

and by the

arrival of »«r hundredth Hiyth day, shall exceed

fifty million*

one hundred

laic he In

creased, inevitably, by the year 1900, to

nAKosi. These will

he oompfceed of people from all nations—the

Anglo-Amtritm*

being the

ruling and controlling stock. The States of the Union will then stretch from sea to sea, and imagination utterly fells hi picturing the greatnees and prosperity that such a nation may enjoy, if it shall be tt«e to iteelf. And it cannot be true to iteelf without not only developing its own resources, which are beyond human computation, but stretching out its arms so aa to pluck from all other quarters of the globe the riches which flow through all the veins and arteries of commerce. It has been thus that all other nations have become great, and while the corruptions that wealth engenders have preyed, like a cancer, at their hearts, we have, in our immense laboring and rural population, a guarantee of sufficient virtue for the perpetuity of ours. Wealth cannot corrupt a people who hav4, jas the great body of ours have, a solid basis for their virtue.

One class Of mea talk a great deal to us about the

ntililarianum

individual

The

of this

age and another class a great deal about the

progrett

of it. There is,- it

is true, much of both, but it all results from

energy sad enterprise.

ffoimi nmcnthu

not r&ponded to

the public wish in thfae respects. It has practically limited its powers for public good, in

taJdmg cart of itself.—

It has become a piece of mere machinery, whose motive power is

party,

and whose chief movements are for the perpetuation of party, rather than the preservation of itself. The true spiritof progress requires that a railroad should be built from the Atlantic to the pacific. Let the spirit of party stand, at least for a while, abashed at this spirit of progress, and let us all unite in this great work, without contests for sections! or local triumph, and the intelligence of the ag? will unite in conceding to us, that the step we shall thus have taken, i« the one which points, most sorely, to the greatness of a future destiny. ,4 A.

Union Benevolent Society. To the ciiisen* of Ttm-Haide: The Union Benevolent Society takes this mode of announcing that it will hold its annual meeting at the Baldwin Church on Thursday, Nov. 19th, at 2 o'clock P. M., at which time the regular business of the year, will he transacted election of officers Ac.— We give this early notice, in order to awaken general interest in the

taring the charities which are dally solicitad. It is our desire to dispenee with tha annual featitd, aid raise by snbeeription a ftutd sofficiaaA to meet dm waats of the coming year. A mittee has bean appointed who will shortly visit the citiaens of Terrell ante, and receive their contributions. The eociety appeals with confidence to the liberality of the dtiseus, celebrated, no leas for charity, than for their intelligence and enterprise. Out of their great abundance they cannot feil to contribute towards alleviating the sorrows and sufferings of

h*ppy-

the poor,

without doing violence to their own generous natures. The season is rapidly approaching when the destitute must be subject to severe distreae, if not relieved and they have adopted the foregoing mode of obtaining contributions, without sulfating themselves to doubt for moment that their efforts will be crowned with eminent saecess.

[cojonrnicawoJ

tts Foot.

As the leaves an falling before the autumnal frosts, and nature is getting ready to ^ut on her winter robee, and we are gathering around the cheerful hearth-stone, to share with hearts of joy, our treasures so plentifully stored, we are admonished that the poor must not be forgotten. When the cold, cheerless and freezing blasts shall come front the North, and we shall find shelter and comfort and plenty at home, the thought that it is our duty to

rmmembtr tht poor

will be

constantly present with us. And then, while our cups are running over, there may be hundreis and thousands who are smitten with the misfortune of povsrty, and who are laj ing them selves down to die elm'ost in sight of our doors, to whom it will be

too late

to minister the healing cotdial. Bow apt we are to

forgtt tht poor

when we

ourselves have an abundance and are

Com

munity, and if possible, excite a prompt response to our call. We do most earnestly solicit a full attendance of those who in time previous became members of this Society, and all mho are inclined to bestow the welcome encouragement of (heir presence and cooperation.

It is with pleasure that wa ofler to an interested and appreciative community, the annual statement of the proceedings of the society, deeming it always appropriate that the public should he fully cognisant of the man nerin which their charities are disbursed. The mora eo at this time, since in view of the approaching winter aeaeon, wa are again called upon to open the hand of benevolence, that in the path of many, the rough plaoes, may in a degree, hi smoothed, and actual distress find relief. To those who have not been led to investigate the cireomstancea of that dase of our citizens, for whosa benefit this society waa instituted, it may ha surprising to know that there exists such aa amount of extreme want, and deetitntioa in this our healthy and proeperousctty. Yet through the efforts of tibia Association multitudes of casee of themoet distressing and heartreading character ha*« been found, and through your bounty enrs hae be the blccwsd mission to pour Into the hearts of thoaeaffiieted and sorrowing comfort and gladness, aa cnuaed tenia of jsympathy to mingie with theirs. It wOl he retaomhsmi the society was orgaaiaed in the Autamn of lttt, with find of MOT,88, placed In our hand* by the Odd Fellows. At the close ot the first year, our Treasury hetng nearly exhausted, an aaaivmaaiy festival was held, at which time the proceeds w«*a f345,40i At the expire tioa of mt second year, fiads us again almost without Urn means of admiaie-

w®sm

There hae never been, in

Our

coun

try, a greater abundance of all the necessaries of life than there now is. The immense productions of our fertile fields have filled every garner to overflowing. And yet wa have reason to fear that the coming winter will witness more suffering and die tre^s from poverty lhan any of the past Our increase of population has thrown amongst us a class who, from whatever cause whether from idleness, crime or dissipation have swelled our pauper list to a fearful extent. A few of these, less sensitive and shrinking than the rest, will find their wayto the public poor-boose. But there are many who are neither idle, nor criminal, nor dissipated, but upon whom misfortune has rested with its leaden weight, crashing the very spir it and leaving nothing but the blight of desolation. To these the public poor-honse is worse than death. With the sad remembrance of better days aad happy homes, and smiling feces, and cheerful plenty, they lay themselves down to die in the cold and damp hovels af poverty, rather than tell the world of their agony and sorrow of heart. This clasa must be searched for aad found out unelmM rea gray-haired prteeaet wherecitaet Attest aad «d apea hit bed of *iaw Leakea hie veae*abte fens behold n» Mww-wwte beard that baaas atewa his

wlatee-eetd aad dreary wIMee-ead The Stem-Mac races ftarMly wttbaat, Tat ao bright blase adis nahrtlt Me I ebeertac Mead shs swifts* s* Ms Met BetaeeM, Mtlagfteeslaf nabe bis Stabs Aad be Is leas sad esmtMtieea* tadeedi**

To the liberal-minded it is pleasure to give when the gift alleviatee Urn sor rows of the heart. They merely ful fill the Divine command to do unto others as they would that others should do unto them. They atom ap treasures upon which they selves may draw, if should oeme upon there are nana so sanely possessed of plenty that their riches may aottaka wings and lee away. TWnata who, in the varied fbrtance oflife,«say not cosae to want them eel tas. The ladiee, therefore, who have ehaige of the Union Dsaeoilent movement in thia city appall with confidence to the liberality of the citieeas and entertain the confidant hope that they do not appeal in vain. Gsti wisAar Is courier—tseseuftsrtitf peer) Olive teem nethijplsmoasj sai jew

*ssr|

a. dfcam mm H5T *e«

TteMker kaaidfan—lha matter Bee dsai. tie Wills iwe sbai Ma^, ate ajhtftolNai **01^ ye wKe geld aad treasons psMMH, ItaraNr flee peer ia Mr time of iamr.

Now is the hour to give a aupply. To-daf ifaejlectcd m-apwr tbcyfie, lien earn to the jptee, ^e free I |, aeaas, Aad God abaft bless wMi#eeMlM $F I "Why *ouid we speak of i*pK**«fe*t times, The byegoaee of idleness, foilj and crimes? It is sQ aMre nonsense thaat»«v*d* The erf of ftunkhtng people fcf Then stretch forth year hand sad open your heart, Aad ss you possess, eo ftaely hapst*.**^'

thy

HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PRKPARAtfoa, Highly Coaeaatratod Extaapt Baeha, for Dissaaoa of the Bladder, dda^i, Gravel Dropsy, Weakness, fce., If a a safe and plea-

Nov. 10-dtw r-w ,*w

THE

LEGAL ADVISER:

Literary Magazines, The test of Cap, and ether paper, JVas, Pencils, Portmomie*, fe.

I aball far the preaent. remain at the eld atanS keeping upmjr stock In tht hoit manner pAeaibla, with mj eenyenleacea, hopl ng however,aoon to have mere cemmodloaa rooma when I Malt great ly Increase my atoek, and endeavor to conduct my buatneas In auch away aa to meet all your aemands.

8 Good Samaritan's

IVIEDI

«atloa of this aewned Medicine,

BYImmcd

.the aj

WWH LBMO K0K* Ifete* aai for sale

•eeoadgL.

NOT W*R.

Tory

Read the advertisement la uheaded "Hetatbald's Genuine

„V omoi uxE Fir ft* Benefit sf JeAa WitrUv*! Bmmi AT CORIIVTH1

AN HALL,

On Taesday, 10th day of November, 1857. CTTfoketa $1,00, to be had sfmr ot the eadieia. JNO. WACHTER,

Nov. Ml* Ltmitr.

TWO WARS IN KANSAS, Chine* for Another, TUT that isoo thing to do with tlie Orster X) tradf. If yon want oysters call at Do^hty*i,theonly aothoriaed agent in this city for

HOLT 4 MALTBY'H OYSTERS, wMeh nrs acknowledged to be die best that are sent to the west.

Received daily—-every ean warranted fresh and sweet, if not return them and get your money. We don't impose on children that are sent for them. A- No. l's,80 eta. H. M's, $1,15. Half cans 40 and CO

OR HOW

to diminish losses. Avoid lawsuits, and save time, trouble, and ironey, by conducting business according to law, as expounded by the best and latest authorities. By Edwin T. Freedley, aathorof *«A Practical Treatise oaBnriness." For sale by

W. H. BUCKINGHAM.

Notice.

IltAVK

Mrtant,

OIITM

hitlelt.

Oa retlnacOeai the eeokbaafaieaa, 1 take tbla OMertaa1ty ta retara my thank* to my numerous meads for their patronage seHeeraliy be»tew-d, aad treat It ni ba ton tinned my aeecwor, who has beea la ma employ far the part tb»»« veara, aad bad entire control of tkta brapeh ot dM batfaSaa, fceHat eoatdeat tbat be will five

I reapertfklly Invite fee attention of the puMIe to tb* abore aaaoaacament, aad aoHcit a share of your patronage. ... 1 have new on band a lane atoek

afflicted with any of the fnllewteg dlieaas* Rheumatism, or Veuralgle Paint, In from Sfteei mlnutea to an hoar's time the Kervoms Head ache la Sve mteatee the Killloos Readaehela half an hoar Toothache in one mtnete. If not nleerated Care ear painful Sprain, If the bona It not effected. In flrieen minutes Pais la the Beck and Side la the aame time. This to alae aaad tor Preeted Feet, Onto, Bralaee, Beraa, Sere Throat, InSamed Kje», Ac,

DlrectioM lor use. accompany each bottle, ia both Bac11ah aad German. Prtee SS eeata per bottle or ft, per lotea.

W-The agent is ao woll satlsfled that the remedy will do all it It represented to do, that he will refund the moaey to all who are dtaeattoSed with ^TfcS^edtalae la tar aale la tbla eUv, by the Ageat, at the Clark Booae, or at bla residence on Keeoad street, Mb door Sooth of Pence't Drag Mere,Terre-Haute, lad.

JAMES 8. GRUBBS, A get.

Oct. Ml), MS7.d»w3m.

Oysters! Oysters!!

AtOsie Priee thr—ghoat the

AM 8BLLINO SMITH'S CELEBRATED Brand at 91,100, per can. My Oyststs beinjr pat Ihr Family nee-—not ss others ia thiscfor. far Cheap TraSo. Of such beware of sM and dpi

Nor. T-d9w.

R. 8CDDDER.

War in

Fresh

oysters received di

RECT FROM BALTIMORE, every dijMMt weekly- I am setting better Oysters far lem money than any other fcoaee in Tenre-Hante. The best A No. 1 Oysters at Ninety Cents per C«n—at

S. 8TNOE*8,

West

sMeof Public Sqere.

Net. C,-dtf D. GRIFFITH, Agent.

Tnt BaGrstk'a

OBIOniAL SLBCTBZ0 (HDL

rpHUI Orast Dtasavary ta aaw anattaf a great A aoaaatlou amoagtho Mediae! Facwltiaa af Barape aad tbla aaaatry. It will a*« the fallow* lag fnetevai)Ulaf.)

ri4

wTWraiitko to

Cure Fever aad Ague ta aaedatfl Care ChtUa la Sva mlaatoaf iM Oar* Creep 1a eae aigbt Care Daateeea la two to Ibardaya Cat* Baras aad Seatds la taa mlaaie^ CareltMwIao, Woaadaaad Bralaea ia from aae ta three days

iiahis. Waa*t, Tstterta oae

^SSe Bifasba^BUS Se«k, Agaa, la eae tan Miw, Srafcsa Bwsst, Ml »•«•, la Plearlsy^a oae te

Pater, Oeat,Srytdps)ss,la ftre Pert, omUhM, tttf Jebrta,

Chioialelfhaamattiai.eoea Throot, tiartst Fo-

Is a

—w -A Ma^m

•laSiaMa, aad 1 base beea eaaMeteslrsfseeadly oewatfc aw Ihtniibr mmttf yiaw wa. La* wwafc I mtalitdi of your «*S»setrta O*." Tbs iwtiMal aNpa seaa«raad waR. aad to-day am Rao a oow man. My erUh aeaM net ballaea bs« Tear Slsrtrts OB has 4MM la aae vMfc wltffK tfc® pkytsdMM mMXttttifu tieeauih stmt.

Twsde bjr T. WjJbwr A Ca^sets afeuSa hf ^Msftaea,ass®byjistsdhaassaoid arag^HSa Bsa So* S-dawty •,

w**

ff4

AltTS. CfTaaA SecdfiMs

KR,

Oyiton! Oysters!!

IDAILY,

RECEIVING FRESH OYSTERS of tbe very best quality, which

arc now offered at reduced rafc*, Nov MStm W. H. 8CUDDER.

FXRfil! FZRB!!!

AX selling |CO"d wood, nrlnelpally Hickand Beach, at Time Dollars per cord, deftrrred at any phw wHhla the at Twe Dollan awl Fifty Cents, at the Weed Yard. Persons le:»ing'thefcr oirdm, aeeosspaaled byihe Carii, at A- B. Taylor's Mure notlT fwrn shed*

'or at ny ofloe, will bf^rowptl^ fnru'»hed.

Nor. 2,-dlw

OfJOMMODATlONWUIir

Md alter Woaday.tbaed of ltov_,tbe AC wlU l»»ve as Mlewa: Bally (bandars excepted) atoppieg sll Way ataUoiw, wheo eltaaled:

LaaveaTorre-Hvete at..............S^, A. It. Arriving at ladlaaapoto ISASlA. *. Ooanectlng with Train* ter Cincinnati. Dayton, Cetambas, Cleveland. SaHmtsd Loatoellle.

KXPRKSS TRA1JT.

Oa aad after Xovember 1st, d*Hy (Saturdays teavea'i'erro-Haate at lis WJP.M. After the arrival of the trmlaa from the watt and ffootfc.

Arrive at (ndlanapelle. at... tit. A. a. Making direct connections with Tralneter Cincinnati, I-nntaville. Dayton. Colowblt, Clovehuid.BnSWIo,Wkevllnc. leMImore, Washington. Philadelphia, Hew York and Boetoa. TMa train will only stop at Brazil, Greeneastte, and Carteraburgb

r. Satan. s. a. A I A S E

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. TERRB HAUTE, INDIANA. OAloe over Child Book Store,

Oct31, '57-dtf

HARPER'S .MAGAZINE

Oet- Sl-dtf

ot Beets, fttattesary (b«beok d«-

iold oat mj atock of Bed

eadPaaey 0*edaperUlata(U»

Standard Books. Miscellaneous "Works, and a variety of

TERRB-HAUTE

PROVISION STORE. NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

Oa JRmrrt Stffrt, ttm d»ere Stmik tf tht Pott Q|Ees. TKBKEMACTfi,

A11klads

stock

befurt |»*rchn«lng eUcwhtre.

The hlgHeet piire *«ld for all kind* of mark sting. rtnlued to makeottr ricea corte«iond E.

ROMWOKTH.

Oet. $1, l«57dtf ...

AfTii*

Wo are rteterrain with the time a. ». B. We have on band some excellent Beck Wheat Floor. E. H. B., Agent,

Faaer Articles aad Needle Work. THE MISSES WITTENBERG,

HAVE

O. BARTUBTT.

November 10, IBT-Jln

now on hand larpe aseortmcn* of Gold and Silver L«c. Berlin Zephyr Worsted, Mm* Worsted, Crosa-Ptich Ne«dSee, White Silk Cravats, Embroideries in rreat varietr, besides many other articlca both for ladiet and gentlemen.

ID" Thev also intend taking a da* in nee-dle-work. Persons desiring iustructions in thi« art will apply soon.

D"Room on Second St., over Dr. Fease'i Drag Store. Oct.24, '57^1 if 'w v:

A Beautiful Head

RICHftTiOSSYHAIR, PlfSMftN O E TO THE RE ATE ST AGE,

And who that is gray W'luld have It re* atnred to former color or bald, but would not have the growth restored, or tritmbled with dandruff and itching but would have it removed, or troubled with scrofula, scsid heat1, or other eruptions, bat would be cared. It will also remove all pimples from the face and skin. Prof. Wooa's Hair Restore tire will do all this, see circular sod the following:

An Aaaoe, Nor. 5,1856

Phot. O. J. Woo®—DearSir: I have beard mnehsaid nf the wonderful effects of jour Hair Restorative, bat having been so often cheated by quackery and ooack nostrums, hairdyes. Jbc., I was disposed to plsee TOUT Restorative hi {he saaie catagory with the thonaand and one loudly trumpeted quack remedies, eatll I met you' ln Lawreaoe oouoty eiMae months siaoe, when TOU gava me such asserance as induced the trialef your Restorati veto my fami ly—first by my good wife, Whose heir had become very thin and entirely whit«, and bafore exhausting one of your large bottles, her hair was mtared nearly to its original beautiful brown color, and had thickened and become beautiful sod ghasr epoa, aad entirely oret Ae band dhe continues to use ft, sot simply of lis beantlfritig effects upon the

hair, bat because of its hetuihfai inlnence on the heed end mind. Othersof and Mends are wdng yoor Restorative, the happiest effrets thersfbre, my skepUclsw character and

Very truly

Inencsupmy family it! re. win

in reference to its

ealae me entirely removed} and I can •est cordiallv and oonftdentially recommend Its nee by all who would have their hair re-

while orgrsy (by reaann of sick

ness or age,) to original color and beaaty,ead by all yMog persons who would hate theh balrbeaotifbi aad glosnr.

I aad gratefhllr yours, SOLOMOfir MANN.

Fsrmra Woot»: It wa a lon^ tisse aft«t 1 aaw you at BHs«Seld before I got the bottloof for urlddh you gave me an order upoa your agent in Detroit, and when got sre oimciaMd to try Hen Mr. Maoa's hair" the aaruet last of itsi

power. It hae done all

ak^A CA ~a a9Ve IRV WWM Wj MB VIIJWF

aie now nsing aad iwnaatinitt Hi

ar otfMte eotltled to the highest esasi jeratfoayee dalm Ibr it.

Cmru, Itu, Ju»e9S, 18H.

hareased IW.O. t. Wawl'i Hair ative. sad have adapted Ha wosderfcri My hair was bi«oalif,a I jxaght

tr was MMsif,«s 1 timej|Mt| pramagray, bat by the ass efUs Reetorative -e a

It has

Ha»,aaa«ga»A, Jaas Kb,

Prsf. DaOaanr. I bare basa slstr Sartair-

S.«tgSSE,e»Wrasi«r,P.S.

O. 1. WOOD ft CO., PrupilOiaa. SI* Bieadaay, II. (ta iht^eet IV. T. Wbe RaHb^ WHiAiMeeal) Mt 114 llHketelaeel, 8t.Loaie,Me.

Sold W Mil

Cekfcntod

AatsM It M.CriM*i »Toe*

ii|iH|hs^«f»hkkfiiairewii TrylL

17-daw3m

pntttR wets «43m firms* head VMtbr* V/ aad a»r*«la «*«*a at «rt- i'rat

*y'K

DKY,GOODS

k..-- Fj--'

At CO cts. on ths DoBar

Oa He

IMPORTATION.

ored

But

BLAKE.

Um littt ft Siekra* Saib«ad WINTER ARRAGEMENT.

Jt*«a B. J. PKCK,

H«r. t, lSS7-d1w-wlm. Saperlntondeat*

less true that millions of

goods have been slaughtered to New York, during the last two moaths. 113

Our buyer has been busy during that time seouring some of the great bargains as the piles of goods on our Counter will bear testimony. it- ... desire to call the special attention of the ladies to the following list and only ask of to compare prices.

Plain French Merino*.

Royal Purple, London Brown, Tan Color,

for Noeea

ber. POEMS of CAFT. O W. CUTTER, at BUCKINGHAM*

INDIA*A.

of Groceries and Provision*, hept

constantly on hand and f«r sale cli-an. Is eipreaa wagon al way a ready to all articlee parehated, to any pan of tlie ««y flree of

The pabite ere respectfully Invll.d to cell and examine ouy

fc..

t. Wood Coloi, Stcne Color^ Mazarine Blue,

Marie Iconise Bl ie, Sky Blue, Green,

rt.rssr Crimson, .-s

Maroon,

Pink, At 65, 85, 90, end $1,00 One dollar Merinoes are superior to any in town at 1,85.

".•••* --I"-'

All

Silk

Black Lyons Velvets

For Cloaks wilh elegant trim* tilings to match at extraodrinary low prices. *..'

S ha wis!

Broche* Long Shawls 10 to $30 worth double the money. Moire Antique, Borduno, Stella Shawls at $8,50* Stella Chenille Borders.

Broche Borders, .. Printed Borders 2,25 to 5,00*

& O A S S

^AND

VillAI,

A large lot of new Fall Styl** urchased at from 1 to 3 Molars below the prices one month

a8°«

."j, M.I A

Fine Printed French Merinoee At 1,00 per yard. French Printed DeLaines and Cashmeres, marked down t*

'*^©•ti ii

New \nd Beautiful Baya dere Robes Tery cheap. With stacks of Debeges at

Stora Temple Robes,

8 cents worth 20 cents. CASHKEBE6 at 11 and lSe worth 20 to SSeti/

FIVE FARCY DELATNBl 16c wortli 25.

4-4 CA6HMKE1! J4-" Iff worth SO cents. A 8 I 20 aad

cot it

tew. ae

.gc

worth 85 tiSttu

VALENCIA®

16 and 20 worth aad 4t

POPLINS SILK, 14,20a«d ti

Timb*-'»

AH the above nssaed as well other goods now In store and ot) the way, were purCDINQ Itinjior CMS QVB||Kli height of die Panic, and will be sold at half the prices asked by those who piirch—ed thei| stocks early in the mno*. HOB, BD8A1L ft 0%

CorMrM^t^^lkt. €ht

SI ,-dtj